- Cottages
- Wales
- North Wales
- Denbighshire
- Llandrillo
- Crogen Wing
Crogen Wing Llandrillo
Sleeps 2
2 Bedrooms
2 Bathroom
0 Pets
Crogen Wing - Facilities
- Fire / Woodburning Stove
- Dishwasher
- Patio / Garden
- Golf Course Local
- Local Pub
- Romantic Setting
- Rural Property
- Shower
- TV
- Christmas Themed
- WiFi / Internet Access
- Bedding / Towels Included
- Washing Machine
- Local Fishing
- En Suite All Bedrooms
- On Site Parking
Crogen Wing
Situated in one of the most beautiful and undiscovered areas of Britain, Crogen Wing forms part of the 2, 500 acre estate of Crogen Hall, built in 1380, but has its own entrance and has been renovated to an impeccable standard. Upstairs comprises of a spacious, elegant twin bedroom and a double bedroom, each with an en-suite. There is also a living room on the first floor with a wood-burning stove. The wing is furnished with a tasteful blend of art, antiques and more contemporary pieces. Downstairs is a stylish farmhouse kitchen with a 2-door aga, opening out onto an attractive cobbled courtyard with a seating area. For exclusive use of guests, there is a large area of garden with furniture to the east of the house, with stunning views to the manicured lawns. The River Dee flows just metres beyond the cobbled yard, and guests in the wing have use of a sitting area set above the river bank, an ideal spot for taking an evening drink and watching the sun sink behind the mountains. The wing is fuelled with biomass heating, and is toasty warm at all times.
Crogen Hall nestles cosily amongst a stunning backdrop of dramatic mountain ranges and pine forests on the Denbighshire/Gwynedd border, on the banks of the River Dee. A high ropes course and paintballing site set in stunning forest is within ½ mile. Crogen Wing is in an ideal location for enjoying the beautiful Welsh countryside, and also for visiting the English towns of Chester and Shrewsbury - both of which offer historical days out. The quaint market town of Corwen lies just 8 miles from the typical Welsh town of Llangollen which hosts the International Eisteddfod Music Festival each July. This famous folk festival provides an array of music, dance and poetry for all ages. Llangollen is also popular throughout the rest of the year, with white water rafting available and numerous historical sites and attractions to visit. Snowdonia National Park is easily accessible and well worth a visit, with its breathtaking mountains offering beautiful views and scenery. For the more adventurous, Bala Lake, the largest natural lake in Wales, is a major centre for many water sports including sailing, windsurfing and white water rafting. For food lovers, just 1½ miles away, there is both a Michelin starred restaurant and a local pub. Shop 1¾ miles, pubs 1½ miles.
